Richard Neal

Unlike with the Mueller report, Democrats want to see the president's tax returns before making them public.
"The Late Night" host was feeling good now that the House has subpoenaed the Mueller report, or as he called it, the “whole kit and colludal.”
The House Ways and Means Committee asked the IRS for five years of President Trump's tax returns.
“I think you should release your tax returns if you’re running for president in 2020,” the South Carolina Republican said. “I think everybody should.”
But Sen. John Kennedy said Trump's excuse that he is under audit is "legitimate." The IRS says “nothing prevents individuals from sharing their own tax information.”
They've hesitated to make a request that will likely set up an unprecedented court fight.
The documents could show how much money Trump makes, where it comes from and how much he pays in taxes.
They're hoping to vote on a bill to fix the nation's crumbling roads and bridges this year.
"All it takes is writing a letter," says Rep. Bill Pascrell (D-N.J.).
Now that they have a majority in the House, Democrats can go after President Donald Trump’s tax returns. So why are they taking so long?